Villa Les Oliviers

Villa Les Oliviers offers an entire three-bedroom villa, suitable for stays with family or friends. The property measures 140 m² and can accommodate up to six people. Each of the three bedrooms has a double bed; the house also has a private bathroom with a bath or shower and a bidet. Bed linen and towels are provided.

The fully equipped kitchen includes a refrigerator, an oven, a hob, a microwave and a dishwasher. A washing machine, a coffee machine and a flat-screen TV are also provided. The terrace overlooks the garden and is complemented by a balcony. A private entrance completes the layout of this detached house, where you can share the common areas while having separate bedrooms.

Villa Les Oliviers has free private parking on site and free Wi-Fi throughout the villa. The outdoor areas include a garden, a balcony, a terrace and outdoor dining furniture. Barbecue facilities are also available. The house is detached and has a private entrance; family rooms and non-smoking rooms are available.

The kitchen is equipped with a hob, an oven, a refrigerator, a microwave and a dishwasher. You will also find a dining table and a coffee machine. A washing machine, bed linen, towels and ironing equipment complete the practical facilities. The living area has a sofa and a flat-screen TV. A bar is also available, as well as a tea/coffee maker. Pets are allowed, and a supplement may apply.

Orange, in Vaucluse, combines an old town shaped by the Roman era with a lively Provençal town known for its market and squares. You can explore the town-centre streets on foot, among historic façades, shops and monuments. It suits travellers who want to discover ancient heritage while exploring the vineyards and villages of northern Provence.

The Ancient Theatre, 1.6 km away, is the town’s main landmark: its Roman stage wall still hosts performances. Château des Nassau, 1.5 km away, overlooks Orange from Saint-Eutrope Hill, where the castle ruins also offer views of the surrounding area. Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth Cathedral reflects the town’s religious history, while the Arc de Triomphe of Orange recalls its Roman past. Orange railway station is 1.1 km away; a car makes it easier to explore the surrounding vineyards and villages. Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 51 km away.

Spring and autumn are pleasant times to visit the monuments and explore the Côtes du Rhône wine routes, with temperatures generally milder than in midsummer. In summer, the hot days are best suited to visiting early in the morning and spending the evenings at performances in the Ancient Theatre. You can spend a day in central Orange, then head out to discover the vineyards and landscapes of Vaucluse. Those interested in heritage can also extend their route to Avignon and the Provençal villages of the region.